Movie |
Filmmaking | Library Of Congress
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Independent Unaffiliated Division Documentary Feature | 2011
Buried Treasure | 2012
At the Library of Congress, the vaults that hold the highly flammable nitrocellulose footage are maintained at 39 degrees F, and 30% relative humidity.
Other titles considered for "These Amazing Shadows:" "The List," "To Protect and Preserve," "Lost Forever," and "The Movies."
The opening sequence close-ups of film running through a projector was shot by cinematographer Frazer Bradshaw at the Grand Lake Theater in Oakland, California.
Robin Blaetz, Chair of Film Studies, Mount Holyoke College, is the very first and very last interview subject seen on screen.
"[first lines] John Ptak: There is nothing like going to a theater, a communal atmosphere, watching something that is bigger than life. Robin Blaetz: It's dark, you don't look at anybody... John Ptak: And then the movie started, and it was really, really magical."
"Robert Rosen: Somebody says, "Why would you" save movies?" Well, I'd ask those people back, "Why do you save your family pictures?" As a society, we want to do the same thing. We want to say who were we, where are we now and what do we want people in the future to think about us? It's our family album."
